An earlier subscription service from Microsoft that contained technical documentation, software evaluation, tools and tips, plus drivers and patches for Microsoft products. Launched in 1998, TechNet ...

Microsoft will retire its TechNet subscription service in favor of growing its free offerings, the company announced today. IT professionals can purchase TechNet subscriptions until Aug. 31 and have ...

Microsoft plans to end its TechNet subscription program, with Aug. 1, 2013, being the last day for new subscriptions. The TechNet service provides access to discounted Microsoft software for testing ...

Microsoft has this week announced that it will be retiring the Microsoft TechNet Subscriptions service which enabled Microsoft users to put Microsoft products through their paces without the need to ...

The feast is over for developers, system admins, and other IT pros who’ve used the TechNet Subscription service to gorge on all-you-can-eat access to Microsoft technologies. The company announced it’s ...

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Microsoft’s TechNet subscription service wasn’t a free lunch, but it was about the closest thing to it for IT pros and Microsoft enthusiasts, and soon it’ll be gone. Microsoft announced Monday that it ...

Grab the best deal on Microsoft software with the new Standard subscription to TechNet, Microsoft's venerable service for IT pros If your work involves evaluating, testing, and deploying Microsoft ...

Software enthusiasts and IT professionals alike have been googly-eyed over Microsoft's TechNet subscription service for years, but after 15 years of providing early access to new software for ...

A full PDF version of the latest issue, which contains links to further information on the software products and technologies covered in the articles, can be downloaded from the site. As the site ...

Hackers often try to hide their tracks and ensure their illicit operation is never taken down by hosting pieces of their infrastructure on websites owned by legitimate companies. Usually that’s ...

Tech support scammers have created over 3,000 pages on the Microsoft TechNet portal to promote various shady services. The reason for invading Microsoft's portal was to gain a reputational boost from ...